The evening world. Newspaper, October 24, 1914, Page 4

MORE CANDIDATES PLEDGE ‘SUPPORT TO CARRY Fie ~ONB.R T. TO LEGISLATURE Be cv of 18 in Race for Senate in Line to Help Brooklyn Victims of Traction Conditions. low Brooklyn Candidates Stand on Probe of B. R. T. ‘These candidates favor vigorous legislative action to end intolerable BR. T. treic conditions in Brooklyn: "Da. ET Peinemus Bon-committal position rega: Kinge County Acsombly Candidates Raut ‘s. Baruth. Bom | Yaclee n° Brennan. Queene County Acsombly Candidate. Se wilitem a. O'Hare......Bom These logisiative candidates mot aneweored The Evening World questions concerning B. R. T. outrages: WHERE DO 1 Bhs OTAND?. ASK THEM, VOTERS OF THe VARIOUS DISTRI Kinge County Senaterfal e+ lage Queene county Genaterial Candidate. by ment in the traffic conditions and ar- rangemente of the B. Colve my support. Carewell, Henate candidate, #ixth District. “I am ip favor of any legal conatitut! measure Yehich wt fight the i. ng you ore on charitably Ns eeco! euch jalation, which will M tbe Feoult tbat Eb ae desite,"--A. I. Nova, Wenate candidate, Ninth sees RS tg ne ee mg ret to the patrons Dot jate, ag: rapid. transit or eu paste panies ed lyn." —R. W. wman, ne rT District. cilia ONE CANDIOATE’S BLOAN, “NO SBAT, NO FARE.” “I would be glad to recommend to the ture, whether a member of It or not, Investigation not on}; but < the Public viee Commission, to ine what are the evil in@uences, if any, which the Assembly candidates there are some noticeable silent ‘Who were mombere of the last 4 and are again candidates, . Stale Mat are Gillen, Farrell, Mo- Le Frens, Hof and Soheide- ‘all of Brovbly: Net@pauer sre, Get body h doing ite full Mienerry a fey dient ear tna TAKE STAND FOR LEGISLA- ' TIVE ACTION. | BR Out of « total of 72 candidates for Re Bonate and, Assembly, 12 have Sivtady declared themselves in favor 4 ‘Ragislative act to remedy the that have been sodong nes- by the Public Hervice Commis- Three have taken « non-com- attitude, while 87 still remain Tenth District au relief cannot be obtained | hb the Public Service Comm! favor @ legislative investiga tlon which should not only cover R. T. methods, but whieh should termine whether the commission ts ing ite duty or not."—K, Hunter MeQuistion, Assembly candidate, First District, Kings. “Lam always in favor of improved traMc conditions. If complaints have been Aled against the HB. T. whi res, acted See", by the Pul rvice Commission wor eurel: all these candidates The Evening | 1,4 in favor of an investi ition by the Addressed this letter of ia-| Legisiature.”—dtewart ng |) Ansom- A . bly candidate, Fourteenth District, Evening World has worked in hatioally in favor of an out of season to improve trattio investigation twill : in your borough. Com- gene of this bor- of citizens against B. RT. ia the sam a ough, and my al have been ignored again and! !* 20 seat, no fare!" —Prai se . | Bowels in good condition, ‘by the Public Hervice Commis lan, (Assembly SPOGinie TWORIYs| | OF WED, NT eect ie ine Aes Nothing so. safe, so certain or so ‘The remedy obviously is not) “If elected to Assembly I shall pan, Cathetio Diocese of Byracuse n pat satisfying as Carter’s Little that commission. Relief must| do everything in my power pe on: Ghurch of th ver Pills. Purely vegetable. through Legislative in Sanditions of trait’ pot Gbly to wits 7 Millions of people, old, young and iuceing Werle purpisee to rd oy pga = -|middle age, take them for biliousness, Recy Laciclative candidate in Fourth Distriet, | exposures of B. WT, methods mem. |{izziness, sick headache, upset stomach end Queens on record as to bis) * 4) with respect to such an in- ton. It will gladly print your a frequent patron of B. R. T. lines and know that traffic conditions could be Saproyes upon. My vote, if elected, will adwaya’ go toward im- proving the Ca Welfare of Y constituent Sprenger, sembly candidate, “pwentiotn’S Dis. to a large number of re-| trict, Kings. PARKVILLE CLUB'S CRUSADE y printed, the following wolv ed: FOR OMITH OTREGT LING. that Encouraged by The Evening World's plea of overcrowdin, THE EVENING WORLD, WAR TO BEEXCUSE (CARMAN JURY 10 DECIDE BRT. WL BNE ON GVERCRONDING Public Service Commission to Open Hearing on Intolerable Conditions Monday. EVASIONS TO BE Cars Taken Off Until Passen- AIRED. WOMAN'S FAT iia ioe te from First Page.) by a Mr. Kennedy of Freeport. but had been discharged after receiving & beating from his employer. @. Which aide of the houre did you go to? A. To Dr. ‘man's office Q. Did you go into the office? A. No, I heard @ sbot. Q, What did you do? A. 1 walked around to the west side of the houne; there it was 1 saw a ima. He put) two banda on the fence and jumped gers Are Jammed Even in Non-Rush Hours. Aroused at last by the complaints of Brooklyn citisens against intolerable twafo conditions on the Hrooklyn Ra- pié Tranait syetem, the Public fervice Commisison has called a public hearing fer Monday morning at 11.80 to in- quire into the service given on surface ines. There will be presented reports of Inepectors showing striking exam- of Insufficient number of care and of evading orders of the Commission regarding facilities. The B. KR. T. will answer theae in- epection reports with a cry of “war poverty.” Because (iermany and Wrance and Wngland are fighting in Burope, the road has decreased the umber of care it runs and jammed unfortunate Brooklyn passengers all the tighter Into cars. NORMAL INCREAGE OVER PRE- CEDING VRAR LACKING. According to observations and re- porte by the Commission there bas been @ certain falling off jn volume of atrest oar trafMfc thro it the city « cing the past two or three months. ‘The decrease le not eo much actual as \¢ le @ failure for the transit lines to gain the usual annual increase. ‘There to @ certain norme! average Wmorease in passenger rides on all mes each year, but because of dull times, war and general economy, the railroads bave noi the usual gals. TraMc for Octoper this year e 08 & igyel with radio of Octo- ber yea These conditions have been selsed upoa by company to : .ke re- Guctions in ite traMfic operations. The service is being skimped down to the Anest point of crowding the largest the smallest possible car spa: On the surfa: lines care ari drawn from servive th ‘at moment the rusb-hour crowd pera « dimin- lob, On two ebb of the t travel ne parte be equeered tighter han at a the elevated lince jong trains are cut to two and three car trains at the earliest possible moment, with @ame reaul if epecte. INQUFFICIENT PACILITI bu: ING NON-RUSH HOURS. While tho public stands for atrap banging in rush bourse of morning and night as more or less of a necessary evil, yet the greatest complaint in Brook! id te of insufficient tramMic fa- cilities during non-rush hours. Noon- day travellers, women shoppers in the afternoon a after tre | indicating ¢! pe. tion reports of he past the are to con. solidated or the Prubiie | Service Com- at one general bi ‘These will be ited Monday ‘ep tba sg and the company given opportunity to_ make ite excuses. Then the commiasion may issue a formal order which with yf awaited ib 10 ee regulating beay will af- Tord ralie to the long suffering public or appeal must be made to the irface| intui aire ees PAULINE CHASE MARRIED. Actrees Bride of George D at Big Wea LONDON, Oct. the American ectress, and Alexander Drummond, son ef George Drum- mond, head of Drummond's bank of Lordfion, were married to-day at Bt. in-the-Field. Many noted so- and stage celebritics known \ she nk et fret bt iprouant he » ing 0 Kleventh avenue, broke A Instant mule te ne him to Ta fold, causing from wenth floor te the Too” of an ex: the second Moor. tension at im Syracuse Dead. bere of the Parkville Club to-day be- gan 4 crusade to get better service on the Bmith street line, Complaints to the Public Service Commission that have been made by the Club will have a hearing Monday morning at 11.80 o'clock. “Before the B. R. T. took hold of the Smith street line the servic Wiliam W. over. Q What 41d ne took like? A. He was abort like a @. Stand .). Now was he as thick wet and as heavy = you? A. No, pot eo fat MAN WHO FLED WORE A BLUE JUMPER, Q. What kind of clothes did he have on? A.A blue jumper. Q. Did te have @ hat on? A. No, no hat. Q. Was he bald? A. I couldn't nee, Mr. Smith produced a photograph of the Carman home and asked the witness to mark where he stood when he heard the shot. The affliction of the witness made it difficult for bim always to understand the questions and several times he made answers at variance with the inquiry. This ariably caused an unfeeling laugh a the court room. ‘The position indicated by Loewe on the photograph showed that he was almost on the steps of the doctor's office, To make thin clear, Justice; Kelby arose from hin seat, went to! Loewe's aide with the photograph | and again had the witness indicate the spot at which he stood when he! heard the abot fired. By the Court—Q. Was !t a loud t shot? A. No, a damp one. By Mr. Levy—Q. Did you tell Mr.) Kennedy about this? A. I told him), on July fourth. Q. What did he say to you? Objection sustained, Q. To whom did you first tell thie! story? A. My wite. By Juntice Kelby—Q. How long did| you stay looking at the window? A. About thirty fonds. Q. Did you see anybody else except the doctor and a lady? jady in white came In. ‘The deaf man was excused after Juaticn Kelby, seemed to be able to make the witness understand him better than any one elas, re- fused to do the quyestioning cow ivising the use of pointers on tl rman house plans to gain information from the witness. TRAINER OF BLOODHOUNDS ON THE STAND. Ferdinand F. Miller, who breeds bloodhounds for the Long Island Raflroad, wae the next witness. In response to Inquiries by Mr. Graham related. the method of training and testing his bloodhounds, Teste are made, the witness said, twice a woek to insure their ability to fol- Jowea human tratl. By the Court—Q. Did the dogs al- ways follow the trail? A. Yes. Q. What actual use have you made fficiancy of the dogs? A. I traced and found a little girl at Northport who had been lost twenty- seven hours, when the hounds were put on her trail. Numerous persons Bad crossed the trail, but I had shoes and etookiogs ittle girl had worn and the dogs foudil her without diffi- oulty. Mr. Omith moved to strike out all about the little girl, but the Court de- Aled the motion, The witness recited is. | Other instances of the accuracy of th» rallroad’s hounds Bob and Bearch- light. He told of discovering atolen bage of corn by starting dogs on @ trail after ani talks of corn ndied by the thie ‘The District- Attorney questioned him Mg} closely as to what the doge would do under one ae conditions. Q. If ten men handled a cornstalk, could you start @ dog upon the trail) of any particular one of those men? A. The dog would go after the inst man who had touched the cornstalk. Mr. Graham asked the witness about a successfully detected bur- glary in the Valley Stream freight ouse, Q. What scent did the hounds have then? A. That of a money drawer the thieves had handi Q. What sort of a night was June 80 it? A. A pleasant, clear night. boas HOURS AFTER CRIME. Q. Do you remember when the hounds got there? A. About 10 o'clock, I got thenf there at the sug- ‘|For 50 Years th If you want to feel young and full of vigor be sure and keep your and for sallow, pimply and Blotchy | skin. ci A. Yea, a) WERE ON SCENE TWO Small Pll, Gmail Beco, Small Price GENUINE must bear signature SATURDAY, OOTOBER 24, 1914. ° E THIS EVENING : wontion of Bhoriff Pettit as soon as we heard of the murder. Q. What did you find with reference | to @ picket of the fence? A. A picket | Was broken just northwest of the broken office window. Near the fence, clone to the picket which was broken, were heavy prints of a man's foot. &. When the hounds got there did you meet them? A. 1 went for them in an automobile. 1 took them from the auto to the Carman lawn. We took them to the trampled spot Iu garden and gave ‘em a smell there. en we took them to the picket—we took them to the window sill and Mr. Heaman put the dogs’ will, The dogs gave u growl. Then they went to the fence to the trampled spots and to the Merrick road and went west in the Merrick as far as Lynbrook. Then the man in charge— By the Cour Q. No matter about the man in ply did the dogs do? A. They raised their heady from the ground, looked around and quit. Mr, Graham asked the witness sev- | {te the door . the rear porch of the houne? AL Nt bse examination by Mr. Smith: maoufacturer and en@loyer of Mr. Bailey, was called to swear that Dr. Carman told him the hand of the Dia you take them west of the] murderer at the broken window was house p $e ca think 80, the hand of @ woman. There was a | we Didn uu aay there had be: joo} dinpute as to the right of the Dis- nose to the|, iy, people ‘around? A. ¥ east of the houwe? A. Q. Don't you Seaman and t was no une, the: “y Gon't remember That, ae hia Q. The first polnt a Don't you remember they went No. A but they got no escent ti 9, By the Court Res they the a foining, property! A. Yon, 00Q8 DIDN'T GO NEAR THE BUTCHER STORE. Q. They didn’t scent? A. They went northwest. Q. There they lost the trail? A. No, but I didn’t want them to go over a four-foot fence. Q. Did you pick the scent on Ocean avenue? A. No. from the window. Roland M. Lamb, President of the Village of Freeport, wan called by the prosecution in rebuttal. Q. Did you see people about the eral questions about a house in course! fence back of the house? A. One. of construction northeast of the Car- mar@home at the time of the murder. | side of Q. Know who they were? A. Yes, A. He replied that there was such ao house and there was a litter of shin- glea about it. The object,of Mr. Gra- remember maying to that It ‘ean the middle of the lawn? A. Yes, The only scent m the footsteps by ‘er go toward the weet at any time after getting the Q. Did you look for a gate to take the scent on the other side? A. No, I wanted them to take up a ecent hate an to use this evidence. Justice Kelby sald he thought the evidence might be used as a refidc- tion on Dr, Carman’a veracity but not an evidence against Mrs. Carman. 1) But be said he would render a de- olsion after the noon recess. LEAVES ALL TO HUSBAND. The will of Mrs. Ruth 8. Lorimier, the Chri who Killed herself on Oct. 8 ty jum; ing from the seventh floor of her home at No. 420 Riverside drive, was filed for probate to-day in the Surro- qate's Court. It leaven the bulk of her property, valued at $2,000, to her hurband, Jules O. Lorimier, a manu- {acturer’ of embroldertes at Broadway Mrs. Lorimier directed that, “one- half of my Science pictures” and clothing and Jewelry be given to her. other Mra. Phytura Standish ontpelter, that her husband her | mol nband tay her during fe whee In moni iy inotalments CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN window of the Carman office which pled “? Darren A. Many hag ee th in or ¥ te wie Net you se6 any one handle ie , M a w, oh’ window? A. Yes, several. ei De Ay UE te 2% @. Did you see any one vault the; = ee ih ate =a 0. Q. Loy any persons on the other| ‘2% RR mm Bt | 4 the fence? A. Several. "O What wore they doing? bam was to account for the new piece! Sieuthing. of ahingle which had been found propping up the screen of the window through which the shot was fired. Q. Didn't the two railroad blood- hounds start toward this new house and not etop until they got their leash anaried up in a beam pole? A. bd Q. What did the dogs do, A. They went back to the footat ps in the shrubbery, then northwest to the Bainbridge property on Ocean avenue. DOGS WENT TO BROKEN WIN- OOw OF OFFICE. Q. Then where? A. To the broken window of the doctor's office. Q. Then what did the dogs do? A. ped on the window sill and the big heavy dog, if and smelled at the he | ran north to a gate and down the south side of what seemed to be Then he went back to By the Court—Q. What did the dog do at the window? A. He | whined. | Harriet R. Wallace of Freeport was the next witness, She is a nd of Mra. Carman. Q. Where do you five, and how near the Carman house? A. Just around the corner on Ocean avenue. Q. Where were you at 8 o' | the night of June 80? A. ing out of the house and on tho opponite side of the | Ho was standing there and excited my curiosity. He went a fow eteps, stopped and then went on again, as if he was trying to keep in the shadow. Q. Where were you going? A. To the public libragy. Q. Where weré you when you last waw the man? A. About three hun- dred feet from my home. Q. How far had the man gone? A. About 15 feet. By the Court: 8, pe you boar a shot that night? a. TO ae anything? A. No. By Mr. Smith: Q. Did you see how tall he was? A. Average height. Q. How was he dressed? A. Dark clothes. Q. What sort of a hat? A. My tm- pression te that {t was @ soft dark hat. “Just so," said Mr. Smith, having got the witness as close to a descrip- tion of Frank Farrell as was possible for him. Michael J, Houghey of Copigue, in charge of the Long Island Hallroad bloodhounda, testified that he brought the hounds to the Carman home on the night of June 30. Q. What time did you get there? A. About 1 o'clock, Q. Where were the feotprints when the dogs were put on? A. In the shrubbery, near the adjoining prop- erty. ‘a. Where did the hounds go? A. Southeasterly from the house to the lace where the picket fence was roken. Q. How did he act when you gave him the scent previously? A. He gave tongue. Q. What is the difference? A. You sh i to get closer to ‘em to hear aw |. Did the hounds at any time go WASHINGTON Nevember 1, 18, December ¢ reheat Bera SR |. ores Weshingtom 485 P.M. neeerat, Wee asl Brest: Pennsylvania R. R. e World’s P Perfect Liver and Bowel Regulator Liver and told of crowd: Mr. Lamb sald.he told the police after the shooting not to let any the Carman household leave the county. They were to ar- rest any member of the family at- fied ret! had gone. Sheriff Pettit was called to contra member of tempting it or, if no arrest were sible, Mr. eae was to be ni whe Frank dict Dunbar about Farrel presence in Freeport July 6. He also about the shattered win- dow of Dr. Carman’s office before the arrival of the bloodhounds. He broken window, 4 he probably touched the alll Se the erate Phinea’ A. Seaman, County Detective, gave similar teatt- mead are by. elev hedges selling and profit vate over week end put a check Cloned of , cent toa ed firm but eased off on later petit tania sales, closiny to % Cont below yesterday. .* ph tae Oe ‘i ITEMS FOR INVESTORS. ‘oreign exchange 4 for aight sterling on London to By and cable tranafers to 424, mal ales of various ni Sccounta for the drop. tor “export 0 twenty-eight Unit rafts er ads Unie aes roe decreased $1,168,326, 1094-100 per. ceng. compared ‘with « year ago. Leading brokers Fe of the New York ms mony. Catton nares A that the SAID DOGS WERE'NT GETTING] situation here is considered to auspicious to an early openin THE TRAIL. expected. that, the, conference “| Q What did the man who had the| mittee will urge the LAverpool ex- hounds on leashes say to you? A. He| Change to open on sume date. constantly said the dogs were not get- ting & trail. When we were going west in the Merrick road ho said it, adding unless we are on the trail of a’ man on a bicycle. john C. ig So Quinn of Brooklyn, a hat Pilsener. made has purified, Emergency currency issued td Oct. 23 totalled 7887.19 is new currency ts now all = ‘to the south. ecnndian | Pacific's, groas earnings | ‘or, third week of October declined | He 212,000 compared with @ year > THAN WATER Our Wuersburger and Pilsener beers we urer than drinking water. Millions lew Yorkers drink the good water pall ll by the city suthoritivs, but it is not good enough, in its present condition, to make our Wuerzburger and As pure as the water is that flows from the Catskills and Croton Dam, we put it through many stages of filtra- tion before one drop enters our kettles. Every particle of bac- teria or organic matter is ex- terminated before we under- take to use it, because every in- gredient from which beer is a ot to be absolutely emically analyzed and subjected to microscopic test; otherwise it would be im- possible to brew good, whole- some beer, such as our Wuers- burger and Pilsener. Every vessel and pipe through which our speci brewing materials pass is ster- ilized andkeptclean. These are a few reasons why our Wuerz- burger and Pilsener beers are purer than water. Order a Case To-Day Through Your Dealer IN BOTTLE OR BARREL No, 680 ally selected HAR FELL OWT = IN HANDFULS Rash on Top of Head. Itched and Burned, Shower of White Sand, Dandruff s0 Thick Like Could Hardly Sleep, Used Cuticura and Ointment. Trouble , 610 Huaterden &t., Sowell N. Joly trouble began with o rash on the top of may head like little pimples which teehed and fn the Ointment. To my delight that awful itching ceased, the dandruff disappeared ‘and in three monthe the trouble was gene.” (Signed) Alonzo A. Piatt, Jan. 28, 1914. Samples Free by Mail For face and hands Cuticura feap and Ointment are world favortes because eo offective in restoring the natural purity end beauty of the skin, scalp. hair and hands when marred by unsig! though Cuticura Soap Ointment (50¢.) conditions. Al- ec.) Cuticura are sold everywhere, & sample of each with 32-p. Skin Book wil! besent free upon request. Address post-card “Cutioura, Dept. T. Boston.” Wi Wi Ws Wh Wi, WR DANSE N gi gs N° Another bigtime ITONIGHT!t Exceptional dancing corps in en- tirely new and original K “Danse des Feuilles Mortes” 39th N st. N BUSTANOBY’Sy (Wear B'way. Phone 67£0 Grosiey.» be Zap all LION BREWERY = BREWS THE BEER THAT (